davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
PHYSICAL FORCE AND MORAL SUASIoN

p. ]. p. lyman ("No. ~ EXPRESSES HIS con
TEMPT FOR BOTH IN DEALING WITH ENGLAND.
To the Edttor OF the Trfbun@
SIR Your London correspondent quotes in yester-
days cable letter IRON the paper Vanity Far OF
that citv the statement that Mr. Mooney. recently
arrested ioI attempting TO burn the steamship The
Quee !, il one of my gang OF desDeradoe,." The
intens, stupidity OF English writers when In any
manner abiding 10 the Irish difficulty is becoming ~
well known to Americans it has been Tor years TO
everv intelligent rishman | never had the pleasure
OF Mr. Moneys acquaintance. neither do know ony
Of the other gentlemen OF the same name who are
identified Dy the press taxing part in similar
actions to those Mr.. Mooney il accused OF. " hen
irish Nationalist resort TO physical iorce-whch has
been seldom their work may produce borror IN the
minds OF the English enemy, certainly not contempt
And notv ithStanding the antecedens the British are
good enough to give me in Irish matters, do aot
approve OF the proceedings ct these small body OF
men who call Themselves" dynam,ters.
1t has been OF the sfortune' OF British rule
II Ireland, OF the many curses which slavery has
enalled upon race that species OF insanity has
taken in the ,h mind as how TO get Iid oi that
rule which develops itself III opposite dnecton- one
sympton the disease is TO attempt such ridiculous
acts as irving blow up the London Mansion House
with few pounds OF guDpowdei. and TO try aud burn
the steamship The Queen with bottle oi rlo'pho-
rms and cali these f1Iiies "acts OF war" But the
other species OF insanity is the more serious as 1t Is
Undertaken by educated men. That Is the theory
soupb bit 10 be put III practice argue English rule
out of Ireland ana establish seligovernment by the
force OF words Also TO believe the promises oil
British statesmen either when in opposition OF in
power when they say that they will cOncede material
benefits 10 their subject nation Ireland, aud more
especially the gigantic concession OF Home hule AZ
witness in cOrroborat ion MIR Glast0ne's speech OF
April T. 1856, and his socalled Home Rule NIL OF
eight dave later VIII oh directly contradict each other
Since the human race termed itself INTO families of
nations at the Tower of Babel untry ever gained
her independence by mora, sIaslon, not even these
United States, although they we're British 60 ony
When the millenninm comes possibly such INSANE
dreams NAV be realized. PATRICK J. +. lyman
Aep-lork Aug. %, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
wrsTERy rRAlN-wREcKEas CONFESS
SENSATIONAL EVIDENCE PROMISED AGAINST HIGH
OFFICIALS OF Tie KNIGHTS OF LABOR

SENSATIONAL EVIDENCE PROMISED AGAINST HIGH
OFFICIALS or THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Kansas CITY. Aug. - tSpeodh.-On tho morning OF
Apr 90 1856 the contest between the knights OF Labor
and the Missouri Pacific Railway system eliminated In
tho wreckng OF a train WyaLdoite. Kan. and the
death Of the brakeman and fireman There had been
numerous other wrecks and the knights were busy win
their efforts to do damage to the company All these
crimes were evidently work of men under organza
ton but the detectives had hard work TO get at the de-
tails Their logged perseverance has been rewarded
however and now the cone'ons Of three OF the mis-
creaps are ia the hands OF tho prosecuting attorney
Tne trial OF George H. Hamilton. the leader OF the
wrekers Is now IN progress in Wyandotts and sevefal
additional ma q last night on tnc Ntchgth
OF the confession OF Frank whitney, which was made
ouly few day- ago. IL stated that developments
wi he brought out during the trial, showing conclusvey
that all The plots directed from the lodge room OF
the Knight, Of Labor. and that the perpetrators were
aided and aheited Ivy the Executive Omnitteo OF Inc
nrt.r which con rolled South western strike " u
said by the detectives that warrants are oht Tor members
ho n nj "a In the order. CHARGING Them with muir
der -wrccking perjury aud conspiracy anu Is
limited arrests will 20 made much tnfthef Last 'han
fha fxfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
WHAT MR. NARTyNE HAS TO SAY.

sEABRIGHT Aug. % (Spscial, Dstric Attorney Mar
tine is at the Octagon House. lie said this evening
tnat he had not yet received notice OF the stay Oi
proceedings in the Sharp case. Il am wholly sur
prised" he said at the granting Of the stay. l
believe that Judge Potter acted from good motives.
but he naturally might have been expected TO hcsi-
tate before taking this action in 's case, which was
presided over by a judge who has never had one Of
his decisions reversed. / anticipated this action OF
Sharps lawyers and several days ago / applied to
Governor Hill for the converting Of an extraordinary
General Term of the Supreme Court If the Cover
nor grants my application, the appeal in behalf oil
Sharp can be argued at once. If the Governor does
not graut my application no General Term can be
held until October Snaps lawyers Will, OF course
ask that released bail, and shall fight this
application. IL bail is ordered l want to have 1t
fixed at al 100000 Sharp made that amount ana
more out OF the Broadway Raj road. Ban can he
fixed by any member of the Supreme Court on proper
application and >,arps lawyers would probably make
their application some judge In the interior or The
State. The sum of $4,000 or $4,000 would look
Ikea heavy amount to judge outside OF me cl.y,
and Sharps counsel might succeed In having his bali
fixed as low those figures"
Mr. MARITIME will return to New-fork In The morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
COMING GAYETY IN WASHINGTON.

The approaching season promises TO be more
brilliant one than has been known at Washlngtonx
and New York society viii contribute TO Its permanent
list of families Of distinction In unofficial lilo sucn
lersonages As Alfred Tell, Of knickerbockcr Origin,
The pOssessor OF an ancient mansion and estate on
the banks of the Hudson: also Mr. Tuckerman, the
brother of the poet and ex-Minster 70 Greece wno
have rented fine residences Samuel Ward, repre-
sentative of the noble financial house Of Barring
TrOthers, London, is building pnncely home on 4.
ST.. and Mr. Tiffany, Of the distinguished New ORR
family OF that name. boil ling elegant maL-ion
on fashionable Connecticut ave. These are buH
tho latest If New ork's best people who will enter
into the pleasures Of ashingon society The Astos
and the Nanderbn> will repeat their pleasant en-.
pertences OF few ago, and Will sooner OF
aer doubt less become permanent part OF the social
circle for the height Of tho season, at least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
THE MULE CLAIMED THE RIGHT OF WAY.
From The Augusta Chronicle

From The 1Ggus'1 Chronicle
When the train coming from savannah left Waynes-
bor0 last evening, an Old, iank. buckskln mule got
upon the track aSd. notwithstanding the tOot Of the
whistle, he continued to gaEbol along payfuly Just
aheal of the engine. After chasing his muleshp a
mile the train stopped and all hands dis
mounted and protested stone the mule of the track
and into a nelghbOrlng ditch. Once more the train
got underway, and 10 DID the mule. He scrambled
upon the track narrowly escaping being struck by the
pilot, and again he amused hluef by lightly tripping
only mule can-just aheal OF the locomotive
The thing by this time was becoming mOnObnous and
the losing time. The engineer began to give hor
steam and tho engine promptly responded 10 his
touch just though she not bent upon an orrand
Of hloOdshed-
TIE speed OF the train rapidly increased so did the
mule on he went over cattle guanis and cuIverts
tho sparkle iving from rho mules shoes like meteOrs
But IL cOuld not continue thus forever. Tho mule
looked back Just On0, to see whore he STOOD ne
never looked back again-he hadn't time. They struck
him Owe and he rolled down the embankment.
siashng into a deep ditch ard through zigZag fence
bnt hc upon his f,rt ia moment, hs eqnlllhrum
once more rcgancd and he came through the ditch
bent uron getting ahead OF tho train once more But
he was doomed to disappointment, and broken heart
lie never again got the lead IA long as the pasen-
gers could see him and until he became nero speck
dwarfet I'm the distance. he continued his noblest
stride determined that dea'h aOrr shonld end the
struggle for supremacy OF mule over steam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
FOR TIE WORLDS CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP

Extensive preparations are being made by the New
York Chess Club to give Captain George H. Mackenzie
an exceedingly warm welcome when he gets back 70
this city. lie sailed from Liverpool on Tuesday and
Will probably arrive in this city Wednesday %
Thursday. He will be met by deputation from tho
club and 50 soon as he has rested sufficiently from his
journey, banquet viii be given to him at tile club
rooms In Second-ave. Captain Mackenzie returns t.
this country virtually the champion Of the world AZ
chess. At the Frankfort tournament his sc0lc was
one and half points higher than that OF BackDunes
the champion of all Europe anu many points hlgnef
than that of Zukert0?t who was sixth or seventh 10
the race. Accompa nyng TIE Captain Is ME- BiacD
burne who III ms Le can even give points 70 NE
Sten!tz match IA eng arranged by Tic New.fofn
Chess Club between Messrs Mackenzie and Blackpurne
and never since tie days Of Paul Morphy has theirs
been SO much interest and expectation In any match
among the admirers OF chess. 49,
The match will begin some time I'm October and VIII
be for the championship Of the world and purse
probably 81 ,0c0O. Arrangements are Deng maze
that 1t will he conducted on better plan than ths
famous Stenltz-Zukertort match, and all the games
will take place In this city. Pets are aireanN
being made the result, and Tie
friends of Captain Mackenzie are many.
They believe that he Is the best player In the woao
and his victory in Germany Has given him what ne va
formerly supposed TO want pluck. The match VIII DO
undoubtedly Of great interest and II wiA tend 10 no.
vye the respect for chess that became somewhat los
after the excitement Of the last great contest had SUD
sided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
TO TRY CHARGES GATyST A MINISTER

b. NJ. Adams, presiding elder OF the Brooklyn Dis
trict of the New.York East Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference, who il no n conducting oamp-moeting at
Merrick L. l., will summon a council oil ministers 10
mret on September ~, in the Washington Street
Mel bodist Episcopal Church in Brooklyn, to examine
the charges against the Rev. c. w. Miilen' OF I'M
proper conduct. II the committee find the charges
from his pastorate and will be tried by an ecclesi-
astca court II found guilty. he can appeal to the
Annual Conference. meeting IN MIddletown Conn In
10 meet in this city in May. But Mr.. hillen confident
y asserts his innocence aud expects to establish IT,
lie reports the presiding elder as saying that he
charges. but in view of the publicity give 10 the
matter he would not do 1t. The charges a, D., Mr.
Millen are based Oh the statements oil Mrs William
Squire In regard to his conduct since hc has been
pastor of the Washington Street Church and alleged
occurrences when no was pator OF another Brooklyn
church aud pastor IN HayerhiI Mass ten years
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
PHASES Oh TIE LABOR PROBLEM

There ia a peculiar boycott in active existence on
Staten Island, anu two are being driven into
bankruptcy because Of their dislike to an especial
kind Of beer They are a barber and IA butcher ut
Clifton and they don't like nchmans beer ana have
hovrotted H. fbis resulted ia the brewers employed
at the brewery taking away their cups iron tho
barber aud their trade irOu the butcher and the
latter are almost ruined.
The State Board OF Arbitration and Mediation met
in Albany on Wednesday and listened to Commits
soner Donoyans account Of his unsucC essfnl attempt
to settle the Ilanan Son roycot ana also the fe'o-
in,ion Of the Boot and Shoe Manuicturers' AssOcla-
ton 10 lock out all the employed in the trade IN
les. Their. ia immediately satisfactory settlemt MT
The Commissioners i'll send their re lort 20 Mr. Leng,
secretary of the manufactured association, to-day
and il is understood that an investigation has been
ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
NEW MEN FOR THE CHEMICAL WORKS.

The strikers al the Laurel Ill Chemical Works owned
No Yesterday that they beaten and some OF them
asked permission return 10 work. There was less c1
ci;e.eut about the works than at any time since the
trouble bean and only .ew pcketz reinhnri on dty
near the Penny Bridge and the ltlis chnrch near by
which has the meeting place 0i tie strikers Ihla
however did prevent the company from keeping up
the protecting precautions that lad been made.
eulcn. were made TO lodge and feed zoo men.
Ibc RANG, that tho PinkerOn detectives used In the
Srrat Licago strike put up and tables ana stools
were pn ia position. aud everything was made ready
for "A long siege FIVE trunk loads oi chemicals we're
shipped lrom tho factory IN the forenoon anu they were
e.cnrtrd by the detectives 10 Penny Bridge, "Ler" the
pr,cesson was met by sergeant Miles okcllly an 4
Twelve policemen aud they guarded II past Tdnlinany
Hall. I'm Mccker ave. where "A large Dnnlbtf women
friend, or the strikers rendered their compliments in I'M
cnmplImenary language They had been waiting long
limo for the procession and had piles OF sfon" old shoes
and fruit lombard the drivers. But the pres
nre of the officers overaweI them and nothing but vile
language was thrown AZ the drivers.
Thrty three men added 10 the force OF employees
ye,,rrday About 10 a. IN. the tug W. II. Temple ran
sIong,e the pier the works There appeared 10 ne
none hut the complement OF hands on btafd Whe
A. steamed up NewtOw Creek ana the strikers ud not
modest H. Bn tug up Ia The per men crdwcl
ont from every place where man cold be hidden from
sght until thirythrc stood on tins wharf The btrikefs
concluded not TO attack 40 large BODY ana the new
mon went 10 work without further deny'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
YOVEL TOUR BY FIVE ARTISTS.

| have heard often Of artists who male sketching
tour I'm some old craft hilrd for the purpose, and
along the coast Of Maine or to the provinces
but until recently knew OF railroad car being
employed for a similar purpose. y young artist
whom met at the club yess ray told ME that he and
four or five others hal oased old passenger car
Tor in and Mt a small cost they have fitted IL for
iourncv one end IL provided with sleeping beiths,
and the rest %! tho Is living dining and COOK
ing room Ticy have laid I'm a stock Of provisions.
and arc 10 ho attended by a man servant, who VIII
cook and frep house generally The car VIII te
haucd nv local light trains chiefly and tie party
will stop wherever tho fancy strcs them or course
This movable house bc slde-tracked and len at any
mint as long "a the inmates desire. that they VIII
he able to make excursions from IT, hong away over
night 10 thcy 50 please and leaving tic servant IN
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
FRENCH SCHOOLS AND TIE CLERGY.

To the Editor OF The Trtbuna
SIR: 1t is only within few days read the
article of Dr. McGIynn, published this Month in The
North American Review" Evidently the Doctor
does not keep ~ with what IA going on IN France
He saws that there the Catholic clergy do nothing
toward erecting schools was IN Paris in 1850
when the Government sent away the Sisters OF
Charity from the Ecoes Primaries. People were
Hooked at the school and charity building over
which the late sGur Resale had presided not being
spared. Immediately sub' cripiicn was started
aud within two weeks 10000 francs were subscrbed
10 erect uDe EcOle hbre under the iu'tcn Of the
Sisters Of Charity HE Cure ot Metre Dame dee
Champs IN Whose parish was, was eri ahli"binS une
ecOle Iibre. Jules simon III his bosk Dleu la
Patrie ct la Lborte" speaks Of the numerous ecoes
libres which have bern erected In Paris alone and
which are attended Ey nearly 10000 cbildrcn. and
are preferred by the oUvrer TO the Govcrnint mt
schools. Mr. HenGu, nephew OF Sour RDsihie, has
lust publ shed account OF the coolies hbres IL -
to the other assertio ns he makes in his article.
Newport Il. L., Aug. II. 1897. l. T. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26

THE REV. Mr.. GLAZEBROOK MAKES DENIAL.
The publication OF the scandal about the Rev Otis A.
Glazebrook, of ST. Johns Church. Elizabeth, NJ j. has
caused a good deal OF comment The story which comes
from Middetown Conn, is not generally believed Yet
according to the statement made by The Elizabeth Jour
nd Is found alton for tho circulation OF the
report This Is what The Journal says:
This morning the vestry OF Mr.. Glazebrooks church
met and he appeared before IL and made full state
ment. ascertaned he stated that he and the
lady visited this spot ine The damp,
and the young adys waterproof was brat spread on
gravestone. Mr. GlaZebrook objected to sitting
there, aud the waterproof was spread on the
grass, both sat down upon it. Not far
swollen with recent rains On hearing screams or
shouts Mr. Glazebrook thought OF his children had
fallen Into the stream and crying for help He arose
aud the stream. lie pronounced all lmputatlons
OF such were alleged 10 have been observed by
the boys VINO followed them into the cemetery as un-
quaiedly false lie denied III at there was any truth
In the charges made against him and coured and in
sisted upon a thorough investigation by members
OF his vesry. In accordance with his request commit
charges aud a subcommittee appointed 10 proceed
TO AidetOwn, COnu. and make as full an investigation
possible OF every particular there. The committee
will report soon s possible and the Bishop Will De
asked tn ascertain all the facts" . ,
Mr. GlaLebroOk went to Trenton yesterday and called
upon Bishop scarborough before whom he laid all OF his
troubles II Is understood that he made complete and
he was In the cemetery with Miss Foote. 10 re-
porter the Bishop declined TO state what Mr. Gazebrook
had said him, he regarded 1t as confidential CON-
muuiCatOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
SPECIAL N,tlces.
Post Office Notice.


fhould be read daily by all interested as changes may
ocGS for foreign countries not be specially ads
dressed for dispatch by pdrteui
letters specially addressed being sent by ne
ssen mails Tor The week ending August 81 viii close
fnromptly In all cases) as mis- oiice as follows
pp,DAY-At d. m. for Belize Puerto Cortez, Gustemaa
Grsytown and del Toro per steamship Hohdo; e
3 D IN. for Csrupano and Ciudad Bolivar per sseAne
shin FL Calao.
sATURpAY-At9 for ireland. per steamship Adrnnte
Queenstown Qetters for Great Britain saa vsass
European coustres must be directed . per AurAnixc
10. for France, Belgium NethoIitntN. WIZ
zerand, Italy SPAN and Portugal. per seAn,". -
Champasns wa HHvre A. a M TOT osStsrs mass y
airectet per Anchorial A. n W W, 49,
lands direct steamship Roterdan: va no.er"11
Qstters must DO directed per sa ms,.
must be directed per 0eiser atvSU -. ~ W..
Britain Germany. Austria Denmark Sweasa mvsw ~
Russia and Turkey per steamsnp E"scnsn cs"ntrtS
wu,t es directed per FudaD ct IL q m To-
IoTto Rto direct per steamship River Avon; a. -
. Domfngo Capo ASu anu AurAs A'isA~ -
ssssu,ship SANTANA
Mail. for the Islands per ship Tahiu Crom -
Francisco, close here August ~ AZ Z = MAim -
ssn frsnciscoc close heIs August as az nais
for Australia New.Zraand. sandw1oh Ful ana -
moan Islands per stean ship Alameda iron san ssn
else here september AZ M sSr on @
australia Malls for Cuba. By rail- e. Tampa "a 80
thence By steamer via Key West Fia close ~ w.
office daily at ESQ .. IN "a,
'The schedule OF closing OF Trans Pacific mails u ~
ragged on tho presumption Of their unintsrupsss
transit TO San Francisco Mails IRON The Eat arnvme
time San Fr.Issco the Gay Of sailing Of steamers -
Post once. Nsw.YasE. n. r.. Aug. 10 issz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
BUYING A ROAD Ar LESS THAN COST.
TO BUs FROM BROOKLYN BRIDGE TO THE SEA
WITHOUT CHANGING CARS.

To RUS FROM BROOKLYN BRIDGE TO THE SEA
WITHOUT CHANGING CARS.
The property OF the Brooklyn, Flatbush and Coney
Island Railroad Company, including the railroad from
the Bedford Station in Brooklyn 10 Coney Island and the
Brighton Beach Hotel at the terminus was sold at
auction yesterday 1t proposed to reorganze the cor
poraton under the OF the Brooklyn and Brighton
Beach Company and to run the road suburban rapid
transit inc in connection with the Kings County Ee-
vaicd road IN Fultonst Brooklyn, making direct
municaton between the Bridge and the stations the
line from Brooklyn to Brighton Beach. The sae took
place In the Oxford auction In Willoughbyst.
and many prominent politicians present. among
them General James Jourdan receiver of the company
william C. Dewitt. his counsel General h. f. Tracy,
VINO holds first mortgage bonds Of the company Gordon
J.. Ford and Benjamin Htchings The FIRST mortgage
bondholders were represented by A. S. Robbins and
Thomas Hitchcock aud the second mortgage bOndhoders
by George T. Murphy, L. l.. Langford and W. H. Taylor
Austin Corbn not represented ut tho sale.
The sale under foreclosure proceedings begun DY
the BROOKLYN Trust Company. The mortgage was Tor
S6l4.00O The properly divided into two lots, tue
first Including the railroad aud hotel The hrst bid was
$6OOO0O by George W. Dioway in behalf OF the first
mortgage interest. George L. Murphy bid SOOlOOO Tor
plan for the reorganization OF the road and the prop
erty knocked down him. The second lot, includ-
Ing the land leased to the Kings County water supply
Company, oheepshead Bay, was bid in by Mr. Muir
ply for $4,000.
1t pected that the reorganization of the company
VIII be effected In few DAYS and that General Jouruan
Will be made president Colonel Lsngford vcepres
dent and general manager General JOurdan SAID yes
teray that the plan longer 10 run the road as an
one but to make rapid transit line In con-
necon with the Kings County Elevated road ana trains
would be frequent intervals from the Bridge ana
Fulton Ferry to the He felt certain that IN snort
time the property would become valuable one. by the
sale the first mortgage holders secured and the sec
ond mortgage holders the property at much less than
first cost The original stock is wiped out